Final Remorse and Vision of Satan
Message From Blessed Virgin Mary - 02/04/25 at 6:00pm
MARY:
Dear Children,
As I spoke in my earlier messages to you, every human soul trapped in Hell experiences a final, sorrowful remorse as they behold the face of Satan himself, condemned forever to submit to His will.
This moment offers a fleeting glimpse of the goodness once inherent in every soul—goodness granted at creation by God’s love—before it is utterly denied by the loss of His grace.
That final realization is taken from them forever—and that is their ultimate regret. Instead of beholding the loving image of God, they are confronted with the face of the Father of Lies, as foretold in Scripture.
After this event, these souls lose all vestiges of their human conscience and inherent goodness. They become like beasts—mere playthings for the demons to torment—especially when they later endure suffering in their flesh at the Second Coming of my Son, Jesus, when their bodies are reunited with their tormented souls. That will be among the most horrible torments they will experience, for the body was their earthly home—a place where their souls once found belonging and the potential for eternal joy or pain.
Satan rewards his demons by entrusting them with these tormented dammed human souls. As tempters of human souls on earth, they achieved victory through deception, earning recognition for their loyalty to Satan—a loyalty that traces its roots back to the ancient battle in Heaven when they allied with Lucifer.
Please remember, dear ones, that most of the souls in Hell are there because they consciously and willfully chose to profane the Name of God and disobey His Holy Commandments, or because they took pride in committing mortal sins throughout their lives without seeking repentance and reconciliation with God!
My children, choose love and accept the eternal live Jesus offers you!
I bless you today with the assurance of my Son’s peace as you follow Him!
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The Divine Warning and Invitation to Conversion: A Theological Commentary
Introduction
In these challenging times, the call to examine our eternal destiny and the consequences of rejecting God’s grace is both urgent and necessary. The message before us—received as a private revelation from the Blessed Virgin Mary—presents vivid imagery of hell and warns of the eternal separation from God that results from deliberate mortal sin. It is important to remember that this revelation is private and has not been officially approved by the Church. As such, while it invites us to personal reflection and deeper conversion, it does not carry the binding authority of the Deposit of Faith.
The Message
The revelation graphically depicts the fate of souls condemned to hell—a state characterised by irreversible separation from God. It warns that those who reject His mercy may face eternal consequences, illustrated by the imagery of damned souls compelled to bow before Satan and recite a perversion of divine commandments. This stark language is intended to awaken us to the gravity of our choices and to encourage sincere repentance.
In the Holy Scriptures, Jesus speaks clearly of eternal punishment (see Matthew 25:46) and the reality of the "lake of fire" is described in Revelation 20:10, underscoring the permanence and seriousness of such a state. These scriptural passages remind us that hell is not merely a punitive concept but a real, tragic consequence of a free and deliberate turning away from God's love.
Theological Reflection
On Private Revelation
“While the Church has not formally approved this private revelation, it is presented as a message from the Blessed Virgin Mary, who serves as the messenger, urging us to reflect on these truths about the soul’s eternal fate and the consequences of rejecting God’s grace. As with all private revelations, this message is not to be accepted as doctrinal teaching of the Church but is instead offered as a personal invitation to deeper conversion—remaining open to the Church’s guidance and discernment in all matters.”
The Church distinguishes between public revelation—which is contained in Sacred Scripture and Tradition—and private revelations, which may help deepen personal devotion. The Catechism of the Catholic Church (CCC 1033–1037) teaches that hell is a state of definitive self-exclusion from communion with God, a consequence of a freely chosen mortal rejection of His grace. This message, while vivid in its imagery, must be interpreted in light of these established teachings.
The Nature of Hell
The depiction of hell in this revelation employs powerful imagery to convey the reality of eternal separation from God. According to the Catechism (CCC 1033–1037), hell is not an arbitrary punishment inflicted by an external force but is the state chosen by the soul when it definitively rejects God’s love. In this context, the dramatic portrayal of souls bowing before Satan is symbolic, intended to represent the ultimate consequence of turning away from divine mercy—a state of irreversible alienation from God.
Pope John Paul II, in his encyclical Dives in Misericordia (Rich in Mercy), reminds us that God’s mercy is boundless and available to all. However, He also teaches that the final consequence of a free and deliberate rejection of His grace is the loss of eternal communion with Him—a truth that resonates with the scriptural warnings of eternal punishment.
An Invitation to Conversion
Despite its somber tone, the message is not meant solely to instill fear; it also offers hope. The Blessed Virgin Mary, as the messenger, invites us to embrace the saving mercy of her Son, Jesus Christ. As Jesus proclaims in John 3:16 and as reiterated throughout Scripture, belief in Him brings eternal life. This invitation to conversion calls us to a renewed commitment to prayer, repentance, and adherence to the moral truths of God’s commandments—a call echoed in Pope John Paul II’s Veritatis Splendor, which emphasizes the objective moral order and the need for clarity in following God’s precepts.
In accepting this call, we are reminded that our personal journey of conversion must always remain in harmony with the Church’s teachings and the guidance of the Magisterium, ensuring that our private experiences and revelations are discerned in the light of the full deposit of faith.
Conclusion
This private revelation, though not formally approved by the Church, is shared with sincere devotion as a call to personal reflection on our eternal destiny. The vivid imagery of hell is meant to serve as a reminder of the consequences of rejecting God’s grace—a consequence that is clearly delineated in both Sacred Scripture and the Catechism (CCC 1033–1037). As we consider this message, let us remain open to the Church’s guidance and discernment, using it as an invitation to deeper conversion and a renewed commitment to follow Christ, whose mercy is the source of our hope.
